Egyptian Carved Candle Stick Holders | Early 20th Century

$400.00
$400.00
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Pair of carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles on black display bases, featuring stylized figures and decorative motifs, dating to the Third Intermediate Period, circa 1070–664 BCE.
360° rotating view of early 20th-century Egyptian carved candlestick holders with lotus and papyrus motifs.
Pair of carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, 1070–664 BCE, stylized figures and decorative motifs
Egyptian ivory sistrum handles on black display bases, Third Intermediate Period, circa 1070–664 BCE, decorative motifs
Authentic carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, stylized figures, 1070–664 BCE
1070–664 BCE Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, carved stylized figures on display bases
Pair of antique Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, 1070–664 BCE, decorative carvings
  • Pair of carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles on black display bases, featuring stylized figures and decorative motifs, dating to the Third Intermediate Period, circa 1070–664 BCE.
  • 360° rotating view of early 20th-century Egyptian carved candlestick holders with lotus and papyrus motifs.
  • Pair of carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, 1070–664 BCE, stylized figures and decorative motifs
  • Egyptian ivory sistrum handles on black display bases, Third Intermediate Period, circa 1070–664 BCE, decorative motifs
  • Authentic carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, stylized figures, 1070–664 BCE
  • 1070–664 BCE Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, carved stylized figures on display bases
  • Pair of antique Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, 1070–664 BCE, decorative carvings
Pair of carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles on black display bases, featuring stylized figures and decorative motifs, dating to the Third Intermediate Period, circa 1070–664 BCE.
360° rotating view of early 20th-century Egyptian carved candlestick holders with lotus and papyrus motifs.
Pair of carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, 1070–664 BCE, stylized figures and decorative motifs
Egyptian ivory sistrum handles on black display bases, Third Intermediate Period, circa 1070–664 BCE, decorative motifs
Authentic carved Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, stylized figures, 1070–664 BCE
1070–664 BCE Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, carved stylized figures on display bases
Pair of antique Egyptian ivory sistrum handles, Third Intermediate Period, 1070–664 BCE, decorative carvings
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Egyptian Carved Candle Stick Holders | Early 20th Century

Description
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Historical Context & Origin

Region: Egypt
Material: Hand-Carved Bone on Modern Display Bases
Period: Early 20th Century CE, Inspired by Ancient Egyptian Iconography

Description

This pair of intricately carved bone candlestick holders reflects the enduring symbolism of ancient Egypt. Designed in the forms of the papyrus stalk and lotus flower—two of the most sacred motifs in Egyptian visual culture—these pieces combine decorative elegance with symbolic meaning. Their graceful stylized forms echo the artistic traditions of Egyptian temple and funerary decoration, where natural imagery conveyed ideas of rebirth, balance, and cosmic order. Each candlestick is mounted on a modern black base, allowing for secure and refined display.

Features

- Carved bone forms representing the lotus and papyrus

- Lotus motif symbolizing rebirth, regeneration, and the solar cycle

- Papyrus form associated with life, abundance, and the Nile

- Decorative style inspired by Egyptian temple and tomb ornamentation

- Mounted on modern black bases for stable presentation

Cultural Significance

In ancient Egyptian symbolism, the lotus and papyrus were among the most powerful natural emblems. Together they represented the unity of Upper and Lower Egypt and the balance of creation and renewal. The lotus, which closes at night and reopens with the sun, became a symbol of rebirth and the daily resurrection of the sun god. The papyrus plant, essential to life along the Nile, symbolized vitality, growth, and prosperity. Objects modeled after these plants carried deep symbolic meaning, linking decorative art with spiritual belief and cultural identity.

Condition

Both candlestick holders remain in excellent condition with finely preserved carving and minor wear consistent with age. The bone surfaces display a subtle natural patina, and the modern black bases provide secure support for display.

Dimensions (Approximate)

Height: 9.25 in each

Age (Approximate)

95–125 years old

Learn More

Study the Evolution and Cultural Role of Candlesticks in Decorative and Ritual Art

Explore Our Collection of Ancient Egyptian Artifacts

Description

Historical Context & Origin

Region: Egypt
Material: Hand-Carved Bone on Modern Display Bases
Period: Early 20th Century CE, Inspired by Ancient Egyptian Iconography

Description

This pair of intricately carved bone candlestick holders reflects the enduring symbolism of ancient Egypt. Designed in the forms of the papyrus stalk and lotus flower—two of the most sacred motifs in Egyptian visual culture—these pieces combine decorative elegance with symbolic meaning. Their graceful stylized forms echo the artistic traditions of Egyptian temple and funerary decoration, where natural imagery conveyed ideas of rebirth, balance, and cosmic order. Each candlestick is mounted on a modern black base, allowing for secure and refined display.

Features

- Carved bone forms representing the lotus and papyrus

- Lotus motif symbolizing rebirth, regeneration, and the solar cycle

- Papyrus form associated with life, abundance, and the Nile

- Decorative style inspired by Egyptian temple and tomb ornamentation

- Mounted on modern black bases for stable presentation

Cultural Significance

In ancient Egyptian symbolism, the lotus and papyrus were among the most powerful natural emblems. Together they represented the unity of Upper and Lower Egypt and the balance of creation and renewal. The lotus, which closes at night and reopens with the sun, became a symbol of rebirth and the daily resurrection of the sun god. The papyrus plant, essential to life along the Nile, symbolized vitality, growth, and prosperity. Objects modeled after these plants carried deep symbolic meaning, linking decorative art with spiritual belief and cultural identity.

Condition

Both candlestick holders remain in excellent condition with finely preserved carving and minor wear consistent with age. The bone surfaces display a subtle natural patina, and the modern black bases provide secure support for display.

Dimensions (Approximate)

Height: 9.25 in each

Age (Approximate)

95–125 years old

Learn More

Study the Evolution and Cultural Role of Candlesticks in Decorative and Ritual Art

Explore Our Collection of Ancient Egyptian Artifacts

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